davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
A Touching Obituary.
Dakota Bell.


bill Skinner is dead, said man coming into
the Office of q Dakota newspaper
Moses and thunder!" yelled the editor, be-
ginning to jump around the desk, that old thief
hasn't died, has he2 begun to think the old
fossil would live forevera He owed me four
years back subscription, but am willing to
lose it just for the satisfaction Of knowing that
the bowling old hypocrite has gone where he
will get what he deserves. Besides, if I went
out and said a word about it the old woman and
the boys would chase me off the place with a
pitchfork. Got to give him obituary, though,
suppose" Then he sat down and wrote:
1T is with heavy heart and tagging pen
that make the announcement that William
Horatio Skinner is no more For many years
m.n nas suorad $4,000 s psI h.
man who touched nothing that he did not adorn.
This usually happy community is plunged into
the deepest gloom by the sad event But what
is our loss is heavens gain. Rest in peace
He was kind husband and an indulgent
father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Lille Brewer left yesterday for western
Pennsylvania to visit short time.
County Recorder Keay and wife have gone to
Cedar Beach to spend few weeks.
George j. Langsdale, editor of the Greencastle
Banner, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Haughey have returned
from West Baden, whore they spent q week.
Mrs. Otto Hasselmau will leave to-day for
Spring Lake for an absence of several weeks.
Mrs. Carrie Watson. of Toledo. is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. c. g. Browning.
Miss King. of Rockport, ILL.,, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ ]. Mayr, on North Pennsylvania
street
Miss Sallie Mitchell and Miss Minnie Wallace,
of Neoga. ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. VIM. G. Phipps,
on Christian avenue.
Miss Ellie Henson, of Port Huron is Visiting
relatives in this city and vicinity, aud will re-
main until Septem Der.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Forbes, of Summer
Hill. O., are guests of Mrs. Forbes's sister, Mrs
N. L. Parry and family
Mr. Charles E. Kregeo is spoken Of AZ q candi
date for the Republican nomination for council
man from the Third ward.
It was Mrs. w. A. Bell. instead of her hus-
band. as announced who was appointed mem
Der of the Public Library advisory committee.
Row E. A. Bradley. wife and son, will leave
rext Monday for the coast of Maine. MFR. Brad
ley will conduct mission services for the bishop
of that State during the month of August
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Wnere
Mrs. Loomis had gone to visit her brother,
Judge D. V. Burns, and family, formerly of
this city.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Bates House, JAS M. Keatinge e. B. ilbert,
II. d. Clafin, Cleveland, VIM. f. Donovan
Chicago; s. o. Bay,ess. Frankfort; Lee HOPKINS
Aurora: ID. j. Mendenball, Westfeld; W. j.
Fsche1, Rochester; T. NJ Rimo, Covington; H.
H. Gust, Springfield; Mrs. Julia johnson, Albert
johnson, Greenwood; r. M. Gordon, A. C.
Thomas Bloomington; T. j. Hodeen, Cincinnati;
J. II. Lytle, Delphi; 81. B. Langdon and wife,
Greencastle.
Grand Hotel: e. G. Mordough Chicago; L. r.
Franklin, New York; Paul Herring, William
Farr. Wabash; j. c. Dingle Milwaukee; George
L. Atkins Louisvilie; w. B. Godfrey L. d.
Wells. Kokomo; l. r. Hassan, Cleveland; S.
Taylor jackson, j. NJ. Coulter and mother
Charlottesville; David Mark, Wabash; A. s.
Malice. Warsaw; B. NJ. Carr. Chicago; A. C.
Merryweather. Cincinnati; S. Newberger, Louis
vile; II. p. Clark. Kansas City
Now Denison Hotel: FL. E. Owens, New
York; T. w. Whitlock. Cairo, H.; L. Metessee,
New Orleans; j. E. Iglehart and son, Evans
vile: Sam J. Lynch, Lafayette: L. s. Cook.
Louisville; Samuel ]. Bullman. Delphi; Samuel
f. Williams, LaPorte S. E. Robb San
Francisco; w. r. Babcock Springfield. Ill.,; Fl.
J. Harris Goshen; E. S. Barnett Pana. ILL.,;
Dan E. Fitzpatrick, Paris; Miss Rose kirk
patrick. Lafayette; W. W. Radcliffe Boston;
John A. Crozier. Madison: w. FL. Tanner, C. G.
Cherron and wife, Louisville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Hot weather Notes.

Twenty one deaths 'alting from the OPP
during the past three days. Nearly ali the VIC
Tins were children.
At Louisville the wefsther was hotter than
ever and the thermome Ger ran ND to 100, and
staid there nearly all lay. A dozen cases of
sunstroke were reported, four of which were IA
tai Russell HoustorA. attorney for the Louis
VILE d Nashville road, had q slight stroke, but
will recover
Inc maximum te Dlperature at Pitts burg was
20 al O'Clock P.J midnight the temperature
was quite comfortable. Twenty three deaths
were reported for the day. and thirty eight
WITHIN the past iorty eight hours Among the
Iata cases was stephen Strnnz. weliknown
soap manufactured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
The Heat at wa.btnrton,

WASHINGTON July 18-The hot spell which
set in here last Wednesday still continues, and
to-day has been the hottest of the summer. The
signal service Office thermometer marked eighty
three degrees at o'clock this morning; at IL
o'clock it had risen to ninety-six, and two hours
later registered 1922. Other bulbs about the
city, located in less shady places than
the weather bureau thermometer, registered 1O3
between one and two NJ Brick-layers and
others engaged in the building trades, stopped
work quite generally at noon to-day. Some half
a dozen cases of sunstroke were reported during
the afternoon, but none with fatal results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Glad.tone's Ebulllent vieor.

One of the most remarkable features of the
royal garden party at Buckingham Palace, yes
terday. Was the ebuilienf vigo- of Mr. Gladstone
AS the veteran stood bareheaded. with bright
in his buttonhole. before tho royal tent
making the Grand Duke Serge laugh by his
contagious mirth, he seemed one of the young
est and liveliest OF the festive company. The
cares OF state have weighed much more heavily
upon The Queen than upon the ex- Prime Minis
ter, who entered Parliament before she assembled
the throne Dir. Gladstone might have been eel
ebratng bis fftieth birthday. blithe he looked,
and SC full Of animation and high spirits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Twsnty-One Deaths at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-Seventy one prostra-
tions from the heat were reported to the police
to-day. of which twenty-ons were fatal Dis
patches from country towns in Ohio In
diana and Kentucky report numerous prostra
During to-day the mercury in the signal Office
reached 100 while it was to degrees higher
on the shady side Of the streets whore people
travelled. Comparatively few were the
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

PHILADELPHIA July 1s.-The records of the
signal Office in this city show that there has
been but one day during the past week when the
thermometer registered as low S6-that beine
Friday last. On Saturday it reached maxi
mum of 100. on Sunday sc. and to-day "a These
figures, however are not regard "a as fairly indi-
eating the actual heat the street. where the
Thermometer registered from to degrees
higher. Thirty-one deaths from heat were re-
ported to-day and seventeen others were over
come by heat. hut most of tn EN- will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Prostrations at sheibyville.

rpecIaI 10 the InuianaDoIis Journal
SHELBYvILLE July l8.-Hon. N. B. Berry
man was overcome by the heat last evening
while on his way home. and fell on the street.
He is now seriously i'll. This morning Wiz s.
Major, Of the First National Bank, was walking
by L. C. Powells grocery strore, when he was
stricken and fell over. He was taken horne in a
carriage and has been quite i'll all af sernoon.
The heat at o'clock this afternoon registered
lO5Ao in the shade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Storm Dana &c at Roaohdale.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RoAcHDALE, Ind, July ia heavy rain,
hail and wind-storm of an hours duration Wis
tied this vicinity this afternoon. doing consider
able damage to timber and wheat in shock.
Hail stones. some being az large as wslnuts
broke many window panes The barn of j. T.
Cline was struck by lightning and entirely con-
sumed. with it's contents. Loss. 1000; in
surance. Three dwellings were also struck. but
no damage OF consequences resulted, save severe
shocks to the inmates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
TERRE HAUTE, July 18-At noon to-day
light thunderstorm, followed oy cool breeze off
Of heavy rain near here, cool ed the atmosphere
considerably and brought relief for the first time
in ten days. Yesterday beat the record; the thor
mometer registered 1902. This is the standard
THERMOMETERS Of the city. There have been four
deaths in the past thirty hours owing to the heat
two employees Of the car works. who died yes
terday evening, after trying during the day to
cool of with beer; a washerwoman, Frustrated on
Friday and died last night, and a female en-
ploys of the Filbeck House, who died last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Cos. of the Washington Street Pavsmen,

Cost of the Washington Street Pavement
The total amount of the lowest bid for the
paving of Washington street. with Medina stone
is $120. 400. The street company will have
to pay 1924. 1856, the city about $13. 254. and the
property owners $s2, $50. or about $l3 28 per
front foot on each side. Mr.. H. NJ Clafen. pres
ident of the Clafen Paving Company, of Cleve-
land which owns its own quarries and has laid
during the last ten years nearly every foot of
this pavement in Cleveland. Columbus. Toledo,
o.. and other cities. stated in the Council lobby !,
after the bids were opened, last night that his
bid was about per cent cheaper than he has
contracted to lay pavements elsewhere, and that
the city is getting the Improvement many
thousands of dollars cheaper than experienced
pavement layers have believed they would.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
causes and symptoms Of sun.trolse.

Snnstroke. or. as the doctors have it, insola-
ton. Is affection which suddenly attacks
persons exposed to continued heat. The symp-
toms vary considerably, according to the nat
ure Of the injury. The patient is,
writergin the Chicago Times says. usually at
tackled in the midst Of his employment, though
sometimes he is not seized until in the night,
especially il occupying heated or il-yentilated
apartments. There is loss OF consciousness and
generally heavy breathing and commissions. and
In the worst cases there is extreme prostration
OF tho powers and the voluntary muscles are
DotionleGs from the paraIyzed condition OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Indications.

WAsHTSorcs. July 10. 4 An.
For Indiana, and Internationally fa,r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

esrnaeo ayen 9th others f the n
counter srth fountain supnh
hemac chine imadof fm and dd
ne winus f
aemonad eany thing ia ia Vt beer
emIlee glasses $ th$
Bs q SorthP Penn sylvana Indan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Forty-Three Prossrations at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-The intense heat Of tbs
past ten days continued to-day, the mercury
reaching a maximum of 1O2 degrees in the shade
at 2 P.sM. Towards evening brisk and cooling
breeze came down from the North and North
west, lowering the temperature few degrees
and making life trfie more toleraole, but at
midnight the thermometers showed but eighty
less degree of heat than the average for the past
week at the same hour. Forty-three cases of
prostration were reported. but MP midnight
only three deaths were recorded. Seventeen in
quests were held during the day people that
died yesterday, and a like number will prob
ably be held tomorrow cases of today which
have not yet been reported. Almost all the in
quests give the cause Of death as insolatia and
alcoholism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

weather; northwesterly winds, becoming varia-
BILE: slightly warmer.
Hc- Ohio and West Virginia-Occasional rains
followed by fair weather. generally northerly
winds; becoming slightly warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Variable winds;
fair weather; slightly warmer
For Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota-Fair,
warmer weather; winds becoming southerly.
For Kansas aud misunderstanding winds;
fair weather.
Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 18. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
KILLING OF MRS. HOWELL.

T-Trace of rain.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Bellevue (O.) Banking company has
failed. Liabilities nearly slOo. 900, but COW
cred by the assets.
Samuel johnson. the defaulting treasurer
of the Hamilton tOnt.) Powder company.
after arrest, committed suicide.
Rev. II. NJ. Keck. pastor Of the NJ. +.
church at Cedarville. o.. late of New JAS
per. has confessed to the charge Of petit
larceny.
Ex-Secretary of State VIM. A. Strong. o;
Louisiana. was sentenced to two years N
hard labor in the penitentiGry and fined
S4250.
Cincinnati anarchists are going to circu-
late lists for subscriptions to fund tor the
assistance of the condemned Chicago All
archists.
Ten thousand persons met in mass meet.
ing on Tower Hill. London, Sunday. The
police seized their banners and demanded
the names of the promoters Of the meeting.
Resolutions were passed denouncing the
government.
The porte has proposed TO Russia join
commission Of princes to rule Bulgaria fol
three months. new sGbranje 10 be con
voked by them, and a prince elected.
The London Meth0dists. by sanction OF
the late conference. propose entering upon
the Salvation Army methods of brass bands
and street parades in furthering mission
work They also opened for first services
Sunday. in an aristOcratic neighborhood,
the handsomest chapel in London.
Base Observation-Disclosures 10
St. Louis .: Baltimore 5. Athletic >; Lon
isyilIe 5. Cleveland 3: Baltimore S, Athletic
/: Philadelphia Il. Boston 4; Washington
3. New York 8: Pittsburg 10. Detroit Is
Chicago ). Indianapolis 4: Canton 5. Co
lumbus .: Champaign 3. Charlottesville o
Sunday y)-Cincinnati s, St. Louis ,; Brook
lyn =. Nets :.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
Arrapgeln-n.- Perfected. 4.

For the accommodation OF a large num-
bar of Springfield people who have already
signihed their willingness to 20 to Califor-
MIA via the popular |. b. X ". route, this
company has arranged 20 run palace rc-
clining chair car through to Kansas City.
one train leaving Springfield at .:2S a. M.
city time. Thursday. Oct d. Mr.. u. II.
Roche. general agent Of the |. = & ". in
this city. will accompany the party through
to Kansas CITY and will make all detailed ar
rangemeu's with lines west of Kansas City
for the comfort and convenience of his
party. Only one change Of ears between
Springfield ani California, which you are
assisted 10 make By gentleman of un-
questionable railroad ability. Palace re-
cIining chair ears between Springfield and
Kansas City. without change. and the only
line which affords an opportunity to take
break fast at a seasOnable hour on the morn
ing you leave Springfield. Call at once a;
the |. b. Il W. office in this city and reserve
space in chair car to Kansas City. and any
accommodation you deSie. ''Berths in
Pullman or family sleepcrs" from Kansas
Cily 10 the west. III. NJ. BRONSON.
234b General Ticket Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
LOCAL eREvITiES.

Mr.. Charles ID. Hauk. of Chicago. is in
the city.
Mr.. Frank Van Sickle spent Sunday at
home with his family.
two hours late last evening.
Mr.. A. W. Curtis left thi. afternoon fer
Hamilton TO attend the fair.
Mr.. A. Theo. Luca, travelling agent for
the Clevelann Gazette, is in the city.
Miss Blee. of Cleveland. is the guest of
Mrs Wm. II. Blee, of Sleepy Hollow.
Superintendent Van Tassell, of the |. b.
j. W.. went to Sandusky this morning.
Miss Fannie c. Woodward. young So
ciety lady of GAINESVILLE. o.. is visiting Miss
Belle Mott.
The Second Presbyterian church is re-
ceiving a general cleaning and other i'm
provements.
Trainmaster Reynolds. of the |. b. &
W.. went over TO indianapolis TO see Pres-
dent Cleveland.
Mr.. ID. ii. Roche. agent of the I. b. II
W.. and wife took in the Cleveland recep-
ton at Indianapolis Saturday.
The heavy shipments of fruit causes
heavy express business. and extra ears are
used on nearly all trains that run into this
city.
Colonel W. J. White returned on Satur-
day from Ashvile, y. c., where he is en-
gagged in business. He is enjoying excel
lent health.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Ralph Bartholc-
new and Mr.. Charles Clifford will spend
the winter in Florida, and will leave for the
south next week.
Business was good with the merchants
Saturday and Saturday evening. There
was no appearant rush. but nice, even
business is reported.
The Emma Abbott Opera Company
passed through over the Bee Fine yesterday
evening from the east. going TO Louisville.
where they sing this week.
Sunday was day thai people took ad.
vantage of and the bugsies and street cars
were ali filled. The visitors 10 Fernclifi
numbered more than a thousand.
DR.. B. T. Tanner. editor of the A. NJ. +.
Quarterly RsricU, filed the North street
pulpit last night. He left this morning for
Parkersburg. West Virginia. 10 attend the
Pittsburg conference.
Manager F. A. Rapp and Salesman }. f
Owen, of the When" left this morning
for Mechanicsburg. where they will make a
gorgeous display of When" clothing al
the great Central Ohio fair.
Union labor mass meeting on Market
square this Monday evening. October 3.
Meeting 10 be addressed by Hon. Benjamin
Colvin. of Michigan. |. f. Mcdonald and
others. S. I. Wolf, chairman executive
committee.
There will be an unusually important
meeting of Co. 4. American Army. On
Monday evening at $50 o'clock. Matters
of interest To every member will be pre-
sented. Every member is requested TO be
present Wilber Colvin. captain.
Business on the Ohio Southern Is boom
ing at present There We're eight wild
trains run yesterday TO accommodate the
heavy freight business. Superintendent
Van Tassell put on another crew this morn
ing and is feeling good over the boom.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
LACONDA LACONiCS.
Items of lnterest from Springfield
Lively Little Suburb.

AtS"S VI
Lively Little suburb.
Mr.. Ellis Ragan. of Kentucky, is visiting
the Rsgan family here.
MessrS. Nunberger 4 Turner have their
new meat store about completed, on the
avenue. and have a supply of fresh meat
ready for all patrons.
On Saturday evening a fishing and hunt
ing party, left this place for the Lewiston
reservoir to spend week in that line of
sport. They will camp out. and went pro-
v!ded with neceSsarie5 for fun and COM
fort. The party is made up of DIR. }. W.
Nelson. Ed NJ. Nelson. Joseph Berry. WIN.
{. Kreps. George Spran and VIM. M.Neer
The alarm Of fire on Friday evening
brought large number of men. women
and children together. in an incredibly
short time. Ii proved 10 be in the large
frame house owned by Nicholas Nem>gern.
who lives in one side. while the other Is oc-
cupied by A. L. Hahn and family. The
origin OF the fire is mystery, as il was in
the partition between the two families, and
no fire near that wall. 1t had undoubtedly
smOuldered long time; no air could reach
il. else il would have broke out and been
impossible to have saved il. The Lagonda
wagon made good time. and with their
chemical soon eXtinguished the fire. The
Westerns had long. hard run, and could
do nothing when they arrived. The united
hose Of both departments was not long
enough TO reach the fire from the water
works plug at the shops. This fire demon
strates the need Of our water works being
extended up both the Mitchell hill and the
avenue above the shops. as those streets
have no protection whatever.
Sabbath being delightful day Rev. c. =.
Burkert had large audience. and favored
US with line sermon. Tie evening service
was under the direction of the Cleaner :
band. Miss Alice Alexander had charge of
the exercises. Rev Mr.. Burkert opened
with prayer, after which the roll of menl-
berS was called by the secretary. Miss Nell
lie Funk. RtcitationS were recited 10y the
following young m-mherS: May Schlsigh,
Myrtle Cup. Rose Friedman, Arthur Funk.
Bertha Alexander, Ollie Butler. May Nell
son. Dellie Spencer, George Burkert, Nell
lie Funk, Gertrude Munday, Charlie Lay
bourn and 'riIlie Friedman. The latter was
in German. and amused the audience con-
sderably. The class then recited in concert
from the missionary catechism and did well.
The exercises were intersperS-d with songs
from the Sabbath school books, and the
entertainment was L success, being the first
effort OF the band rs All organization.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

The Bee Line California party will leave
Springfield Thursday morning. Oct. 9th. at
GEO a. IN. city time: Oae Of the Wabash
western palace reclining chair cars will be
run for this party from Springfield to Kan
sas City without change. A tourist car las
been engaged for them from Kansas City
and will be reserved for their use. ! shall
90 to Kansas City with the party and assist
them in making the change. We have
made record for our lire on this California
business and stand by that record. Take a
line in which you have some confidence.
and deal with an agent on whom you can
rely. q. II. KNIGHT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

Omaha Mother-Wcll, You have made
picture at last, have you?
Amateur Photographer-Yes, got it this
time.
But how small it is-not over four
inches long;
That's all
How much did that picture cost your"
about $40 an inch"
Il think, my son, you had better drop
art and bny real estate; it's cheaper
Omaha World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
NINE. FRANCES PRESTON.
The Famous EIocuttonist to Appear at
the North street A. NJ. =. Church on
"Wednesday Night.

Nine. Frances Preston. of Detroit, Mich.
the distinguished cOlored elocutionist, who
has appeared in this city on several occa-
sions and always successfully. will again
make her appearance at the North Street
A. NJ. +. church, Wednesday evening,
October 5th. and will be assisted by the
Springfield Concer: company. Her daagh-
ter. Miss Little, who charmed the audience
So completely at the Second Baptist church
not long since. will also be present. Far
ther introduction of these well-Enown peo-
pie is unnecessary. The following pro
gramme will be rendered:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
Peaches ANA Grapes.

I have made arrangements for peaches
and grapes so that can sell single baskets
at wholesale prices. This will last for a
few Gays. Call and examine tue stock.
c. c. FUNK. Straley's old stand.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
l. u. a W. Ry.

The last Of a series of excursions adver-
tised by the popular |. B. X W. route. will
leave Springfield on October 10 and morn
Ing OF the llth. for almost all parts in Kan
sas, Texas. Nebraska, northern Iowa. Min
neSOta. Dakota and Wyoming. This will
positively be the last opportunity during
:sS1 to visit the western states at the low
rate OF one fare for the round trip. Take
advantage OF this excellent opportunity and
go via the |. b. X W. the shortest. quick
est and best route. the only line running
chair cars from Sprin y,ield, with positively
less changes Of cars than Via any other
route. Call at the |. Il. X W. OFF ,e in this
city for particulars. 232p
For picking. send orders by telephone
or postal card to .. ii. NeT. li6 Clifton
street. and get pure home made apple cider
vinegar.